davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
HIDES AND TALLOw.

HIDss DRY flint, No. l, 15Ac; No.
2, 12Ic; dry salted, 10@l2c; green
sailed, No /, 73c; No. 2, 61c; green,
5@8c. Sheep skins, 15c9fl. Bees
wax, zoe. Tallow, 4c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
WOOL.

Wool - Barry grease wool, un-
washed, l2@lSc; clear grease wool,
3S@25c; bury washed, 2s@S0c; tub
washed, t33 .G35c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
MEMPHIS DAILY ArPEAI--TUEsDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1887.

ern white lead, 7ic per pound, 500
pound los, 20, 2ic of, 10 days; boiled
linsesd oil, 4Sc per gallon, by barrel;
raw, 40c; turpentiue, SSic per gallon,
nv harrel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
RAGaING, TIEs, ETC.

BAGGINe-Carlosd lots Jute, . lbs,
sic; II lbs, 7ic; IL lbs, &c. Flax, s
lbs, 9lc.
TIRs-$l 05(Gl 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,
STEAMERS LEAVING
TURsDAY.I
MOVEMENTS AT THs LEvEx.

Arripds.-Kate Adams, Arkansas
O ty; James Lee, Friars Point; Goa
homs, OIceola; Chesapeake, Upton
vile; B1ckeye State, Cincinnati;
Sam Clark, Ohio river; Golden Rule,
Cincinnati; Chenille, Old river; w.
w. 0'Nsill, Ohio river; Raymond
Homer, Ohio river.
Departmental r. Powell, St. Louis;
Golden Rule, Raymond Horner, Sam
Clark and W. w. 0'Nsill, New Or
leans; Kate Adams, Arkansas City;
James Lee, Friars Point; Coahoms,
0sceola; Chesapeake, Tptonville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
A0RIOULrUnAL sEEDs.

sEEDs-Olover. IS 25 per bushel +;
orchard grass, 81 so; herdsgrass, 50@
65c; timothy, 1902 %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
LEAD, SHOT.

NAILs-l0s, iron, ~ so; steel, 81 81
LEAD &c.
SuoT Drop, 81 IS; buck, 81 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
WHISKY. WINES. LIQUORS. ETC.

WHISKY Straight Kentucky Bour-
bon, ST. 5000; redstilled goods from
90c TO 81 p, acc ording to proof; rye,
81 7b(l6.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
RIVEns AND WEATHER.

OFPIoE SIGNAL SRRvToE, U. g. A., /
MEMPHIS, January 81, pm.
The following observations are taken
at all stations named at z5' meridian
time, which is one hour later than
Mamphia time:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01

closing at 90 so; April opened at
$6 67i, highest Sc 574. lowest s. 57i,
Sc IS, highest 90 '65, lowest So 62i,
closing at S. 62i, Short ribs-Feb-
ruary opened at SO IS, highest So So,
lowest So 80, closing at So 30; March
opened at Sc So, highest Sc S73, low
est S. IS, closing at SO S7a; May
opened at i6 so, highest 80 80, lowest
S. 80, closing at So so. On the Pro-
duce Exchange today the butter mar
ket was steady; creamery, 2la@29c;
dairy, l9l@24; eggs, 29l(930c per doz.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
COTTON MARKETS

The local cotton market opened
quiet and steady, and closed quiet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
NEW YORK Day GOODS MARKET.

NKw YoRK, January 3l.-The de.
mand for cottops and woolens was
moderate, but in proportion 10 stock
for ready delivery OF the former, as
coed as could BIO expected. Staple
gingbams advanced to.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
POWDER.
DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILs.

PowDER-KegS, So; half kegs, 81 rs
quarter kegs, ST. 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
HANGE QUOTATIONS.

middling, SIC. Sales, 2750 bales, in
Guiding $50 last evening, ESQ to ex-
porters, and 200 to spinners.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01

The New Orleans future market
opened steady and closed steady, and
from 4 to 5 points lower. Sales, 6l,OOO
bales. Gu Jtstions were as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01

New York futures opened weak and
closed essy, and to 8 points lower.
Sales, 172, 800 bales. The closing quo
tationa werA "a follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01

Nav York spots opened easy and
closed easy; middliog, 0 7-16c. Salee,
421 bales. Quotations were as fol-
lnwa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-01
FINANCE.

Money in moderate demand at 6 10
g per cent. Tine Clearing House re-
pot is as follows:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05
3bniain Ghrifine pon epanis

R6nisin GbriIiine bon Spanien
e1tlfnete in eigener perlon bic Gortes
unb Derlas ibte &ebe bOm 9bron. Or
sgabp; ;36ni8" mar aud 3ugeeeu. Die
SbrOnrebe rrwdbnte Die bielen Yelueiie
Der 9lnBdn8li9feit unb 5reue, bic Der
&0niein bel ibrem iiiu9iien 8efn6e in
ben n6rbliden prObin3en al She'll aes
tuOrben feien, Elm 8etpeis fiir BEN feffen
yOben, ben bic Monar6;e bort babe.
Damn fubr iie fort: Ser innere s5riebe
1T gef6ert. Die @eoierumg, iueIde
baburb in ibrer Nbfdt, bas inbiOibuelle
Nebl5u adten. beitdrft Dirb, beabHdtigi
In nd9fter 3ufunit bas Mablredt aus.
alloehnen nno tuittbf6aitlide unb losi.
ale WtaBnabmem gum gtnben bes Dans
bells llnb Mderbans burd3uflibren. Dis
1llsmdrtigen 8e3ie1hngen fnb bnrdge,
benb quite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05
Arnte 2ddod)ett.
getIiner ROman DON asaal sinsam.
lGurtfstuna.l

tUuftlethHg.1
un0 Sic finb Durd bic Gtrale mabl'
baft gsldutet uno gsfrdftist. i'm reinften
unb ebelfteH Sinne bes Wortes gebei.
lert tuOroea. Wdre es ni6t frebelbaii,
al gIaubeH, 0ab ber 6immeI 9rauiamer
fei ais bic grbe? Wdre es nid5i iiinbs
baf, unb cine goitesldiierlibe ueberbes
bung, spenH Der Wenfb anDers riCbten
iDOate ais Der bimmlif1e 8ater2 Menu
bas MDrt 8ergebuns teim leerer G1all
TT, eann mirb SbneH bergeben tuerben,
baHn III Sbnen fdoH pergebeal Mlfo
ri6tea Sic lid auf, liebes Ria6. unb
beiuabren Sic Sbren Mlutb. Sd
CLAUDE tallin, oaB Sic bur6 irgenb
eiae @ibertudrtigfeit nod einmaI on
bic llH0liidss Gtunbe erinneit tuerben.
JtHr 10 bernlag idj mir oas unbegreifli-
DE 8erbalten bes 9errn 86EOm 81 er.
tIdren. Mber folite etlpas llnerlDartes
tes gsf6ebeu, 10 ,piirben sic tuifen ,bab
Sic bel mir Sroit unb llnteriiiibnng
finbeB. Dos iuollte i6 S9nen iagen,
iiebes Rinb. 9lli0 tapfer un6 unDers
aagt!
Meaine mar pie ouiaelblf. sic
idllud,ate befti1 unb molIie gfuos ios
aeu. ober lie furdhfbnrv Nnfreauno uu6
6ie iiberlfrbmeube Oanfborieit mad1tei1
he ifumm. gs ourG3udie unb ourd.
mnblte ibreH gan5en 40rper. Sic ers
bebte. pI6bli6 mari lie ii1 nit einem
unter0rhdien 6Grei on bic 8ruit ibrer
eDeIlten GreunbiH. Die @rdIin i6Iang
ibre arme um bas 3iiternbe Mdb6en
ano orsldte aiil DE brsHneno beige StirH
Neglaeas pen erlfeH 3nB.
Sm dDa'Ss ~: a. ya'.s Das &1s!Ssn reeDns
W.. W.. agE WE Ss.uusanMs .1 Det !, Srgst .vul
NJ NJ gSyis sslguana: s.a.. oSueg s.su,s
- slass assos.Iuyala.sa g " aas 'uuv.eau a
~. sssssAs ~ VS. osuil ust 0'aIsn sDe''1s,
gxsss g&1 aa@ 'gm Das 9e'8 i"a'p"s Ses
iWsassM. ..,.x
s..s ssss us SDMMs oss uhge'Dogn'.ug
s.snsa Sspss.nOs.n.D'ssns .a s:. gsusua ,.s. auau
Il G.G ~ snMsse Sn.N sIH:1 IS. Ma.y'sssh u.asasn ~
s; Nv %.ass a W. ysa Ss. .UaMuI..
sss ro,.ssos. T o1sss ~ n.y. ossm ~
fiimmsrnSrn S ooIhsnsn snnieu Sss bmrd,.
hrsNsnSsu esornsni;Mss i'ssr Inn nos
nSsSsiss @iSsssrnas, sy,S n ben nm m,s,isInoI'
asm mnn id,Snsien edoitirnmnsy nnm
ianusnn,rsrISsssu ISs Q;T,crisn Q;h h;s ,um
fofS sdsmoyss" GnnssI " 0
s" ea - ,,a
Ssagat1aA8suOn paho q 10, uiiaIe
WUt mon LIND WBFmiR Ufff 0RtU1uUfetfSf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05

Gin beiiiser &bsumatismus, iueld)er
fit in ben GeIenten felgefebt bate. Be.
reiteie mir bic unertrdgli6lten Sdmer.
'sen. Oa uabm i9 meme 3uhudt all
St. SofobssOel unb f6on nab beIlen
erifer aHmenbung purben bic Gdmer.
ssn gsIinbert unb bel foriseisbiem Ges
broude mar i'm in fur3er 3sit ipisbsr
boIlitdnbig bsrgetelli. 0einri6 Bolt.
2085. GIf Baltimore gtrafe, 8alti.
more, Mlh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05

Die aItsn GunbeH ber @ebr.
Bell iusrben au6 biesmal ibre Sin,
fduIe bort ma6eH. sic wiiien, baB
fie reell uno giit bebient merbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05

saT @elddltsanaiias fir $40, $1I,
NIB $3.50, bei u. Morrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05

s9- Glsgante 3nabsnan3iige, ipOit.
billig. fir 50 so, So un6 81
bel n. Morris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05

S1 gDsr bon GarOIau & Sing
duft. lpart Belb fir Sis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05

s~ Sbr ipart @eIb, penn ibre Cure
Orudia9en bel SObnfon BrBs.
anfertigen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05

"a DiamanteH, Mrmbdnbsr,
Brohen llIm. bel 9 { br. Bel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05
@epebeia,uaap uhme Setluna

Die 8raite nebinel ab, fObalb Dbspspiie ben
Wasen angreift. DurdJ @adIafiigleit genabrt,
bat bte Rranfbeit bann einsn empFnbIi6en Ser.
luif an Gleii9 unb cine bebentlide Berpii.
itugs bes Musiularsspebss aar ToIae. Tin ba
srSnblide nnb f9nsIle sfraftisuas az i4aiien,
beDarf es einer gelunben Masenadrfune. De.
ren 9iebt 60 aber feline bsUere als Soitetters
VI ba es cine @ie6erber1el.
lung Der @epebe, bersn @taiIe, sfraft un6 eIa.
fi5itat in Solse bes Ni6tberbautneroens oer
Speilen abgenommen 9aben, nidt uur anbabnt.
fonberii, bel fortafiebtsm 6sbraud, amd burd
iiBrt. Dieisn Bro3es Der BieSerbsriteuuua
ein5uleiten, iollte feline Belt bsrlpreu perbsn,
ebenlo iuie man ni6t bamit iparten ioIlte, iene
ganfiaem tlsbel su befeitissn, ipelde Wiaaeu.
sun0 NerbenI4pad)e rnitberurIadeu unb beaiiu.
itisen, ndmlib: @erfopiuna uno QeberbeThper.
ben, llnpdbIi6feiten, tueIGe 6ns Hilters unfebl.
bar befeiiist Gbsnfo biIit unb bemat es Ssr
bel Malaria. unb Nisrenleiben uub ferner in
es Elm borsiisli6ss SiiIfsmittel aur jfrdiiiauna
Der bon serriittenber Rrantbeit @sRelenbsn.
= Gin bsuti9es @ei6paoer, aus
brei Gregaitsn beliebenb, fllbr bidt am
llfer bon Gan &emO borbei, unb aIs He
ber @illa bes Rronplin3en gerabe gegtn.
iiber iuaren, wurben bic MaaenN be-.
mannt, cine Galbe bon 81 SaInti6ais
len gegebeH unb bic 9iationalbDme ge.
ipielt. Gin amtli6es Bulletin, iueldes
lOebem oerOffentlift Darb, befast, bab
bas 3eblfOpfleiben oes 4ronprinsen
boridufig nidt In ber 3uaabms bsgrif=
fen iei. Weber beim 9ltbmen nod beim
56ludeH ieien gei9metben bnrbanoen,
nnb bas allgemeine 8efinoen bes ga.
tienten lei iebr 5ufrieben felenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05
9attsets 1tmtsrfletosr

aaa5bats NasWaA bsb8sa yrtsa. Quilts, siuta, gea
Slaalets panOasr 1aidnad Gorfe ganpe neue aar
eosts 9oistt Nrttsl 9raasn, Aeanidten u !.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05
Sem VnbtuaQrtu DeuQrtenteut

md bic aasneaeaen Wben eion enba eben aben Dauu
welte bic annten nit DsrstuuSsit bebeaen
vales Nme Oer gaiOn bel & SS SOlfioH"
tfr aasprad Der Damen 1T bb Wabrsyt sebe.
Par sMent bat ne ssenen Eifd baB BEL br G6Ets
2Saaren bic sanss apbs auspahl Dor ad BAT.
M S9li6f nieorigen Preiie ftets erbalteH.
Rain YlaSa Nesquia= 5traBe, Gan Anto1io, Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05

Die Grdfin batie Regine, beren iie
fnr's @rfe nibt 80 bebiirfen erfldrie,
auf ibr 3immsr gef6idi. aeeine mar
gum llnlflHien ermatist. Gie ieelIf6e
GTTegnas bate mad Oer ;blafiofta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05

0ie
se0denttide 5reie Yreit fir Sssas
erideint
ieeea DOHHerGag
unb fsfet
80. 80 fitr o&s Sabr DOsr @1.2E HI
9 WOuate Ia BOraasbsaab
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-05

Sdslide 5reie Yreiie fit Seras
erf9eint
nit Aasaa6me oss Sonntass
nnb foitet
$40. 90 iHr Sas Sabr Dber $3.50
fjtr 3 Miumate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

- TATE OF w1sCONsIN--IowA COUNTY
iDcourt-in probate
In the matter of the estate of Robert George
deceased.
on application of Charles Gilman and Alev
Wilson, the executors of the estate OF Robert
George, deceased for the adjustment and allow
ance of their administration account and the
assignment of the residue OF said estate to sieh
other persons as are by law entitled to the same.
i is ordered, that said accornt be examined
adjusted and allowed at q regular term OF said
court, TO be held at the Court House in the yi.
lage OF Dodgeyille. in said county, on the in;
Tuesday of March. A d. 1887.
II is further ordered, that, upon the adjust.
ment and allowance of such account by this
court, as aforesaid, the residue of said estate
be, 10y the further order and judgment of the
court assigned to such persons as are by law en-.
titled TO the same.
IL is further ordered that notice of the time
and place of the examination and allowance Of
such account, and of the assignment of the resi-.
due of said estate be given to all persons inter.
ested by publication of said notice for three
successive weeks before said day of hearing in
the Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly newspaper
published at the city of Mineral Point, IN said
county. BY the Court,
JOHN T. JONES, County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, Feb 1, 1887. 5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

pass system, which everyone realizes
has grown to burdensome proper
tons. One of the bills introduced
in the Senate last night is TO fix the
rate for passenger fare on railroads
in Wisconsin at two cents per mile.
1t is agreed that if all passes are cut
off the railroads can well afford to
carry passengers for two cents per
mile. If such n measure should
pass the people will have cause to
bless the interstate commerce law,
and rejoice at the act&n of railroads
in abolishing the pass system.
The assault made upon General
Fairchild by the Madison Democrat
on account of bis circular TO the
Grand Army, inviting expression Of
opinions relative to the veto Of the
dependent pension bill, has excited
much comment here. As an ad-
ministration organ the Democrat
was not expected to do other than
to sustain the veto. In its zeal
however, the orPan-grinder seems
to have lost his head entirely. Had
he taken occasion TO read the circu-
lar he would have seen that it did
not commit General Fairchild, nor
seek to commit anybody else on the
merits Of the bill, or the veto. It's
only object, plainly stated, was to
prompt G. A. X. Posts and members
to communicate with members of
congress at once, that those repre-
sentatives might have the views Of
their constituents TO guide them in
voting when the question came up
passing the bill over the veto. The
circular distinctly asked that all old
soldiers, whether in favor of or OPP
posed 70 the measure, should express
themselves to their congressman.
Just that and nothing more, is what
reused the ire of the Cleveland or.
gans. The only explanation of their
venomous folly is, that they prob
ably feared that general express
sion by old soldiers would not be
favorable to their Grover. w.H.B.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
Our Unmarried Daughters.

Thomas Hughes says there is pecu-
liar charm about the words zones own"
which it takes man or boy long TO
find out, bat | doubt, says a writer in
the Philadelphia Press, if there is q wo-
man who from .Dyhood has not recog-
nized that charm. Lot us then think
with more consideration than has been
our wont OF those women who have
never taken upon themselves the pleas
ures and cares of welded life, but whose
lives nave been given up to others far
more than have those of the majority of
their welded sisters.
One such woman has charge of a
household whose inmates are an invalid
mother, a feeble grandmother, and
bachelor brother. She makes the home
happy for them, and with what return
for this sacrifice of her girlhood? What
are her privilegesP She can not order
a dinner exactly to suit herself or have
1t served according to her own ideas,
and to change the hour of a meal OF
ask n friend in without first holding a
family consultation would be consider
ed high treason.
Ii is possible that even mothers are
little too selfish and exacting toward
theiT unmarried daughters. There is
widow with three unmarried daughters
of uncertain age 1t would be de-
cided convenience to the musician of
the family if the piano could be moved
to another part of the room. She
speaks to her mother about it. The re-
ply is: Il see no reason, Envy. why it
should be moved; it has no trials and
difficulties to overcome, and of them
it is required that they shall be always
cheerful and amiable.
There is another family with one I'M
married daughter still at home She
does much. OF the housekeeping and the
family sewing but her recreation, that
she loves above all else, is her palette
and brush; and yet even her time is not
her own. She has not one uninter-
rupted hour during the day. Patiently
day after day she puts aside her canvas
TO fit on mothers dress or sew on faith
er's buttons or see that the spare room
is made ready for mothers friends, and
day after day and week after week the
work she longed to do has had to be
put off till some future time. which never
comes.
This young woman is type Of class
whose burdens are heavy because made
up of numberleSs tIllcs. Can We not
by u little more thought for her who
thinks so often for oners add some
thing to her Pleasures
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
WIT AND HUMOR.

Shelby the way, who is that lady
in white you have been so attentive to
this EVENING"" He-"Attentive to-!
You are mistaken; that's my wife. -
LIFE.
Baby carriages are now made to cost
rs high as 1919 each. This is good for
the carriage-makers, but it looks very
much like blow at our infant indus
tries. n Boston Transcript
Mrs Swellington Jones" Really. my
dear, you owe it to your friends to get
a new dress suit, Mr. Swellington
Jones-"Well, if | do, shall have to
owe 1t to my tailor. "-Harper's Weekly.
Papa what is a model?n inquired
little Johnny. "A model is small
likeness of anything "And is model
man small likeness of mang" "a
great many of them are. Merchant
Traveller.
A Jubilee Judge; Are you aware
of any mitigating circumstances in your
casePh Crminal-"Yes your Honor,
this is the fiftieth time have been ar
rested for vagrancy, and | thought that
perhaps we might get up little jubi-
lee. "-IeJdS SyttngS.
You say you were in Germany six
months, and in all that time you did
not see drunken man?' Not one.
That is remarkable. In what part OF
Germany were you all this time?' In
Jail, pard, in jail. Say, stake a fellow
for breakfast, can't your Bractte.
Magistrate-You are old enough to
know better than TO drink whisky,
Uncle Rastus. Uncle Rastus-l KANT
help il, yo' Honah. | inherited a taS'
fo' it. Magistrate Inherited a taste
Tor it? Uncle Rastus- Vas, sab. Dat
boy Sam o. mine is drunk mos OBJ de
time. N L. san.
Where have you been, Jane?" i've
been to a meeting of the Girls Friendly
Society. ma am. well, and what
did the lady say to you?n Please,
ma am, she said | wasn't TO give YOU
warning, as / meant to. She said /
was to look upon you as my thorn
and bear i'll London Punch
A brother in Williamsburg. Va. says;
I'VE wish q >2,000-Baptist pastor here
who will serve us for 500, and we look
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24

to the Religious Herald to find him for
u.s." ANY pastor who is now on sal
ary Of $1,000 and wishes to get It re-
duced to $500 will please send us his
address. Richmond Religious Herald.
YES, am poor man" he said, as
sad look stole over his expansive coun-
tenance, .'but that is my misfortune.
ought to have been worth $1,000, 600,
but an honest man does not have much
of show in this world. II never en-
tered any" "Ah! you are a profession
al man?n mo, | am an Anarchist -
Peorid Call.
Jones Hello, old man. how do you
like married life by this tlme?" Smith
Comparatively new to matrimony)
First ratel / wouldn't be a bachelor
again for good bit" Indeed! Why.
| understood your mother-in-law was
living with YOU 80, no. Just the
other way. I'm living with her. ="
well. that does make a difference. -
tttSdurg Dispatch.
Scene in Chicago. Two long separat-
ed friends meet: where is Uncle John
living. my dear fellow?" "He isn't
living" What! Why, when did he
die?' ale isn't dead. Good grac-
ious! You said he isn't living, and |
infer that he is dead" "Well. It's about
the same thing. He moved to St.
Louis. "-AeWman Independent.
Mr. Winks-"Our travelling man,
Blifkins. says the thing in San Francisco
now is japanese, not Chinese, house
servants. Everybody is getting them
Mrs. Winks--"1hey are really good,
then?" Good! he says they are peer
less, absolutely without fault" Dear
me, we must get one, 1t will make that
Heaven Bless Our Home motto seem
less like mockery."
There's one thing | like about you,
said Chariey's girl to him the other eve.
ming. Each of my former lovers was
continually asking me if he was the only
one | ever loved. You have never ask.
ed me that question" mo. To tel
the ruth" answered Charley, ''the last
! girl | asked that of rang chestnut-bell
on me, and | have never asked the
question since. IN Y San.
A Washington avenue boy was left
with neighbor while his parents went
to see a parade. and overheard the fol
lowing gossip about them: at was a
love match. They are most united
couple. After all, the right way is to
marry for love" Here TIL boy inter-
rupted with: Mamma married papa
cause she was fool. She said SOP
saturday EUentng Spectator
"Are these spring chickens, Mrs.
Caterer?' "Yes, indeed, Mr.. Carp.
They were foaled-I mean hatched-in
March" Where did you get them2'
From Mrs. Rubric-an honest woman
and a genuine Episcopalian," "Episco-
palian, is she9 That accounts for the
soant upholstery on these bones. The
good woman has compelled her chickens
to keep Lent - YonkerS Gazette.
Rich and retired Socialist--My son,
you must give up your reckless ways
and not squander the money | earned
by many nights on the lecture platform
Son-Give it upP Why. there's plenty
of money left. Sire-Yes, but not OF
yours. Son-Correct; but and brother
jim have decided that you would not
tell a lie, so we are going to divide the
family estate in three even parts. -
| French Fun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-24
STATE OF wIscoNsIN-coUNrY couRrFoR

- TATE OF WISCONSIN-C0UNTYC COURT Fop
, Iowa County-ln Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term a,
the Iowa county court, to be helu in and for ~
county. at the court house in the village ~
Dodgeyille, in said county on the LIST dav q,
March, d, 1887, being the first Tuesday ~
said month, at one O'Clock in the afternooa y
said day, the following matters will be besrs
and considered:
The application of Patrick Malouey "A
ministrator with will annexed of the eststa
of William Maloney, late OF said col,.tg
deceased, for the examination and allow,
ance OF his administration account. and the ss
signment OF the residue of said estate to sueb
persons as are by law entitled to the same
And it is further ordered that public noties
thereof be given TO all persons interested Nv
publishing copy of this order for three weets
successfully prior to said day of hearing in the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE, a weekly newspans,
published in said county.
BY the Court
JOHN T. JONES.
County Judge
Dated Dodgeyille, wis, Feb. lst 1887